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X-WR-CALDESC:Over the years\, the Domestic Violence Movement has seen treme
 ndous growth and change in the services designed to support the safety of 
 people who are or have been victimized by an intimate partner\, as well as
  holding offenders and systems accountable. Amid the maze of reports and p
 aperwork\, advocates are challenged with maintaining the core\, survivor-c
 entered\, trauma-informed philosophies and practices in which this movemen
 t is rooted. Over the years\, multiple forces have pulled focus from the s
 urvivor-centered view of the movement. Though well intentioned and valid i
 n concept\, practices have developed under the pressures of expectations f
 rom and assumptions by system partners\, funders\, and community stakehold
 ers  defining the role of “the advocates..” This often creates  internal o
 rganizational pressures that canresult in domestic violence services that 
 are “service driven” rather than trauma-informed and survivor-centered.  D
 rawing upon the collective experiences of survivors of intimate partner do
 mestic and sexual violence and forty years of movement building and best p
 ractice\, this training provides a practical\, principled framework for en
 suring that the safety and concerns of victims of intimate partner domesti
 c and sexual violence are always in the forefront. \n\nTopics include:\n\n
 Nature & Dynamics of Domestic Violence\, designed to expand on our basic u
 nderstanding of domestic violence.  This section focuses on identifying th
 e context in which tactics used by abusers establish and maintain coercive
  control over their partners and the variety of consequences that may be e
 xperienced. \nUnderstanding Trauma from the Perspective of Domestic Violen
 ce Advocates provides participants with a basic understanding of what trau
 ma is\, its impact on our program participants and on ourselves as advocat
 es\, and the role that advocates play in helping people recover from traum
 a.\nPromoting Resilience in Children Exposed to Abuse and Abuser’s Tactics
  discusses working with survivors and their children to mitigate the effec
 ts of being exposed to an abuser’s tactics and proposes guidelines and bes
 t practices.\nThe Role of the Advocate will help participants understand t
 heir advocacy work within the context of state mandated services and help 
 strategize ways to help advocates maintain their focus on survivor-centere
 d\, trauma-informed advocacy.\nFood and drink will NOT be provided during 
 this training. Please tend to your food and drink needs before arriving an
 d bring along any snacks you prefer. Participants will have a one hour bre
 ak for lunch.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20181104T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20191103T020000
RDATE:20201101T020000
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DTSTART:20190310T020000
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RDATE:20200308T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:2eb79b30-8a26-464f-a513-12b29c9c726b
DTSTAMP:20260407T010324Z
DESCRIPTION:Over the years\, the Domestic Violence Movement has seen tremen
 dous growth and change in the services designed to support the safety of p
 eople who are or have been victimized by an intimate partner\, as well as 
 holding offenders and systems accountable. Amid the maze of reports and pa
 perwork\, advocates are challenged with maintaining the core\, survivor-ce
 ntered\, trauma-informed philosophies and practices in which this movement
  is rooted. Over the years\, multiple forces have pulled focus from the su
 rvivor-centered view of the movement. Though well intentioned and valid in
  concept\, practices have developed under the pressures of expectations fr
 om and assumptions by system partners\, funders\, and community stakeholde
 rs  defining the role of “the advocates..” This often creates  internal or
 ganizational pressures that canresult in domestic violence services that a
 re “service driven” rather than trauma-informed and survivor-centered.  Dr
 awing upon the collective experiences of survivors of intimate partner dom
 estic and sexual violence and forty years of movement building and best pr
 actice\, this training provides a practical\, principled framework for ens
 uring that the safety and concerns of victims of intimate partner domestic
  and sexual violence are always in the forefront. \n\nTopics include:\n\nN
 ature & Dynamics of Domestic Violence\, designed to expand on our basic un
 derstanding of domestic violence.  This section focuses on identifying the
  context in which tactics used by abusers establish and maintain coercive 
 control over their partners and the variety of consequences that may be ex
 perienced. \nUnderstanding Trauma from the Perspective of Domestic Violenc
 e Advocates provides participants with a basic understanding of what traum
 a is\, its impact on our program participants and on ourselves as advocate
 s\, and the role that advocates play in helping people recover from trauma
 .\nPromoting Resilience in Children Exposed to Abuse and Abuser’s Tactics 
 discusses working with survivors and their children to mitigate the effect
 s of being exposed to an abuser’s tactics and proposes guidelines and best
  practices.\nThe Role of the Advocate will help participants understand th
 eir advocacy work within the context of state mandated services and help s
 trategize ways to help advocates maintain their focus on survivor-centered
 \, trauma-informed advocacy.\nFood and drink will NOT be provided during t
 his training. Please tend to your food and drink needs before arriving and
  bring along any snacks you prefer. Participants will have a one hour brea
 k for lunch.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190904T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190904T160000
LOCATION:Marshall Exteriors  135 E. Union Street Newark\, NY 14513
SUMMARY:Principles for Practice\, Principles for Social Change – The Role o
 f the Advocate: Newark\, NY
END:VEVENT
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